Which body can expunge an excused absence with a 2/3 vote?

• A. Executive Board
• B. Judicial Board
• C. Alumni Board
• D. Internal Affairs Council

Answer: (D)

Expunging an excused absence is a policy-level change to a member’s historical records, so it’s handled by the body that oversees membership history and alumni governance. The Alumni Board fits that role, since its responsibility includes long-term membership matters and adjustments to past actions or statuses when appropriate. Requiring a two-thirds vote adds a strong consensus requirement, ensuring that such a retroactive change isn’t made lightly and reflects broad agreement across the governing members.

The other bodies are focused on different areas: the Executive Board tends to manage day-to-day operations and enforce current rules; the Judicial Board deals with disciplinary matters under the existing rules; and the Internal Affairs Council handles internal governance procedures. None of these typically have the designated authority to retroactively erase or modify attendance records with a supermajority. Therefore, the Alumni Board is the appropriate choice for expunging an excused absence with a 2/3 vote.